Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1922, Page 3

ming inst. on more Casper rest interest in the tion is doing in the community Harry C. Green. ‘The table mnd house dedwations were spring flowers gathered from Casper mountain. ‘Tus gueete included Mraiames Tich- art Dundon, H. C. Green, J. & Fore- E. Killibrew, W. H. Green and Fred Green; Misses Dorothy Fore- man aad Pauline Pelsor. Messrs, Rich- ard Dundon, EL C. Green, J. S Fore- man, L. E. Killibrew, W. H. Green, ed Green, Richard Brandt, Roy ‘Green and George Foreman. A social evening was enjoyed in- duding violin solos by H. C. Green. “ee De Molay Tonight. The regular meeting of the Dartus chapter Order of De Molay will take place tonight at the Masonic temple. A largo attendance has been requested since there are several matters of im- portance to discuss. « .. Domestic Science Department To Entertain School Officials. The domestic science department of the high school will give a dinner ‘Wednesday evening to the members of the school board, the high school prin- cipal and superintendent, The wives will also be present. The dinner will take place in the domestic science din- ing room and will be prepared by the der the direction of Mrs. Ethyle Liv- military ball given dy Natrona County High take place in the mew gymnasium, May 18. This affatr will . formal nature and invita- tions will be issued. ore Murical Comedy to Be 3 Given at High School. “College Days" is the-name of the threeact musical comedy which will be given by the members of the or- chestra May 17. About 20 studnts will take part In the performance. eee ‘De Molay Give Dance In Masonic Temple. An Interesting time was enjoyed at the dance given Saturday evening by the Dartus Chapter of De Molay in Order of Eastern Star will give @ance in the Masonic |, Friday, May 12. The members ¢ the order and their partners, the Masons and Indies and De Molay and ladies are invited guests. A good time fs assured all, Spies’ orchestra will provide the music and light re- freshments will be served during the evening. cee ‘Pioneer Association (Meets Tomorrow. The ladics of the Natrona County Pioneer association will meet at the home of Mrs. Guy H. Trevett, 704 South Grant avenue, tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock. All ladies belonging to. the association are invited to be present. 28 Pythian Sisters Not'to Disband. ‘Word comes from the Pythian Sis- ters that the reception given Friday 4m honor of Mrs. ae Se ea excellont chief from McGill, Nev., an as a farewell party to Mrs. L. M. Cromwell did not mark the disband- ment of the organization for the sum- mer. The Pythian Sisters will go on ‘as before holding their regular bus!- ness-sessions. a2 D. A. B. to Meet Tuesday. The D. A. R. chapter *will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Wil- Mam Kocher, 825 South Wolcott. - yayares Informal Dinner at Baxter Home. Mr. and Mrs. ¥1. H. Baxter presided at an informal «inner at their home in the CY apatrnients Sunday evening. , The gests inclu/ied Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rhodes and daughter, Roberta, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Robertson, and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sheppard. e850 Doreas Society to Meet With Mrs. Queal. ‘The South Side Dorcas of the Sev- enth Day Adventist society will meet at the home of Mrs. A. M. Queal at 434 South Kimball street Tuesday at 2 o'clock p. m. All members and frignds are urged to be present at the aieeting. eee American Legion to M At Tureen Luncheon. The Anierican Legion Auxiliary will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Chris Wagner, 833 Grant avenue. Members will come at 10 o'clock in the morning and remain for the day if possible to make poppies. Each guest is requested to bring one dish. eee Mesdames Taylor and Villmave Entertain at Bridge. Mrs. C. F. Taylor and Mrs. F. A. ‘Vitinzve entertained for the benefit of the Welfare club at a bridge party . Saturday afternoon at the home of | Mrs. Mrs. Donovar took first, were orkers ‘Thursday. The Victory Workera of the M. E. charch will hold a bake sale at the Casper Storage grocery on Thursday afternoon. City Briefs Saturday to attend to business inter- ests. eee ‘W. I. Rehr of the R. T. Kemp In- surance company went to Denver Sat- jurday. Mrs. Rehr accompanied him. eee Owen Whistler, president of the lo- cal B. ¥. P. U. and connected with the G and C grocery has left for the summer to attend to business interests in Decker, Mont. Paul Allsman will take his place as leader of the young People’s organization. ary Hells Half Acre ts holding tts own as a scenic spot and object of curios- ity. Cars were on the road all day yes- ‘ carrying the curious to this fa- mous natural freak. eee W. HL Patton retorned Saturday from Denver and Cheyenne. eee W. C. Hil, who is with L. C. Moore confer with heads of the there. Mr. Hil will be gone cit 10 days. dent Building and Loan association went to Salt Creek, where he will re- main a week. eee John Goodman came in from Moneta Land company. Bs . . | morning fram Washington, D. C., | where he has been attending the In- ternational congress of Othamologists for two weeks. eee Ira G. Wetherill, who has been fn Casper attending to bustness Interests for several days, returned to his home in Independence, Kan., Saturday. eee ‘W. D. Weathers, president of the Fargo Of] company ana Judge C. D. Murano spent Saturday at Salt Creok inspecting the company’s holdings in the fleld. eee Attorney G. R. Hagens returned Saturday from Cheyenne and Denver where he spent several days on legal $©OO2OOOSOSSOOOOHEYSOS SO 9G OOO OOOO OOOH 9 FOHOE business. ese R. 8. Ellison, vicepresident of the Midwest Refining compeny, returned Saturday from Washington where he spent three weeks in connection with lease interests of the company in th Salt Creek field. cee C. Andrews, manager of the Eureka- Wyoming Oil company, has returned here from Chicago where he spent several weeks on company business. oS ISS MARGUERITE K. O'LEARY, of who says she gained eight + pounds and can hardly find words to express her for P piemge for the good the medicine did “I am so happy over wnat Tanlac has done for me I can hardly fing words to express my praise,” said Miss Marguerite K. O'Leary, who lives with her perents at 1223 Chestnut street, Reading, Pa. “I wasn’t exact- ly what would be called sick, but for a year I had been all run down and sometimes felt so Weak and miserable I could hardly hold up my head. I was so nervous the telephone bell or a. door closing would. startle me 60 I would tremble like a leat. “I needed something to build me up and give me strength and energy and that js exactly what Tanlac did. It gave the a fine appetite and im- proved my I gained eight pounds, the color came back my face, my nerves became normal and I soon felt 2s well as I ever did in my life. It is simply wonderful that medi- cine could make such a big change in any one. My friends and neighbors are surprised when they see me now, and no wonder, for I look like a dif- ferent Tanlac is grand and T never intend to miss a chance to say a good word about it.” Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Adv, Mrs. R. T. Kemp went to Denver and company, went to Tulsa Friday to company, J. W. Lind, salesman for the Provi- today. Mr. Goodman ts a heavy stock- holder tn the Western States Oil and Dr. George Smith returned this like it. | poses. ‘ing their respective parts, defending or denouncing according to their lights and partisan tendencies, and }getting read for a battle royal which from all indic:tions will be conducted along ancient and accepted lines, with the tariff as the principal issue. Naturally there will be other is- sues—the bonus, Newberry and Hard- ing foreign policies, the four-power treaty, the league of nations, taxes, raflroad rates, political expenditures, conservation— any number of them. But they will be incidental, if party managers have their way. The signs point to the teriff as likely to over- shadow them all. ‘1d stuff” it may be, in a time of political turmoil, but it's suimething jold timers are familiar with and know how to handle. And consequently the country can expect to hear much fabout the tariff in the next six months Politicians lack originality. Mhe same old songs, the same old methods, the same old ideas and arguments and guff, the same old bunk, the same halftruths, distortions and demago- query and the same pettifogging and partisanship are to be dished up to the American public this year aa in other years. This applies particularly to,a sub- ject like the tariff, for few ‘persons understand the tariff well enous to analyze and estimate any particular bill. But that 4s precisely what pol- iticlans want. Hence the popularity of the tariff, with politicians, as a campaign issue. They can make al- most any kind of an argument and get away with it. Tariff speeches are largely appeals to the prejudice and credulity of the yoter, rather than to his intelligence. So the tariff will be one of the big issues if not the principal one in the congressionn! elections, if politicians in both big parties have their way as usual. And it will be worse this year than ever, for the tariff is more complex, the subsidiary issues more involved, and the schedoles and smendments previous tariff bill. The senate fi- nance committee, reporting the Ford- ney measure to the senate, attached 2,057 amendments for the senate's Wa sHINGTON, May 8.—(Special to The Tribune.) — | They’re trying it out on the dog, and the poor pup seems to In this case the dog is the United States senate, and the tariff is getting the tryout. Later the voters will face much the same music, condensed and canned for campaign pur- But for the present senators |consideration and disposal. {are practicing on each other, rehears-| only a start. There will be hundreds more numerous, perhaps, than in any | Other Issues to Be Subordinuted to An- cient Dispute in Upper House; Will Last Until October Thet is of other amendments from the floor. And each one, if senators insist tipon it, can be voted on separately. What will happen in all probability 1s that the more important amend- ments wili be voted on individually, dad the remainder lumped ang put through without separate votes. This Ys Ukely to harpen toward the close of the debate. But then the mere mechanical process of voting on a tariff Dill and its many smendments is tedious and prolific of delays. Predictions that the tartff measure be Casper Daily Cribune SENATE ‘CRAMS’ FOR TARIFF BATTLE ROYAL the thoroughness with they are comb- ing the measure for campaign mater-| ial promises a comprehensive and} critical analysis. In the meantime in ~| dividual Democratic senators are call-| the indifference with which the con- place it on ing the McCumber measure a rawn in the interest of “trusts,” and | a bill for bounty-seckers. [They are; charging that it will limit production, | ut off foreign markets, permit Amer- fcan manufacturers to make extor-! tionate profits, increases the cost of living, including both food and cloth- ing, and cost the farmer $5 for every | dollar he rectivey in the way of protection. Those in substance are the general arguments that will be used in the coming campaign 0; Democratic spelibinde: On the other bmnd, Republicans point to business stagnation, talk about the necessity of protecting American industry, of erecting a bul- wark to guard American labor against the competition of cheap European and Asiatic labor, and of restoring Prosperity by tariff enactments. In other wort, the country ts to be treated to the mmo line of argu- mbnt heard in 1896, 1908 and 1912, with few variations no strikingly new issues. The fact that tho Unit- would hardly become a law before October are still good. That may be extreme, but it's not likely to be far oft. Republi leaders have sban- doned hope of getting it through be- fore hot weaiher, Even without in- terruption, the debate will run well into the summer. Then the bill must fo to conference. “From four to six weeks can easily be consumed in tron ing out differences between house and senate measure. If the bonus bill shoul! be brought into the senate meanwhile the tariff, which now has the right-of-way, would be laid aside indefinitely. The bonus itself may be debated for sov- eral weeks. And as a bonus messure is expected to appear from the fi- nance committee before July 1, the passage of the tariff is at best unc tain, Preliminary clashes {ndicate that the tariff bill probably will be debated more thoroughly in .all ,its retzils than any measure of recent years. Senators Simmons, Underwood and Pomervne, on the Democratic side, are equipped by experience and inclimp tion to lead the minority’s attack. On ‘the Republican skle the burden of de- fense will fall on Senators Smoot, Mc Cumber, Curtis and Watson. And ‘after these senators outline their case, most of the others on both sides will have considerable to say on specific schedules or the general provisions of the bill. Tho high spots thus de- veloped will form: the basis of cam paign arguments later. The Democratic case against the ‘DM already appears in outline in speeches of the past two wepks. Al- though the minority report of the Democratic senators on the finance committee has not been presented, 4 States *, now a creditor instead of a debtor gation, and~that ft cannot consume all the goods its war-expand- ed industries are capable of produc ing, offer opportunities for embellish- |ing stock arguments. But in the main the debate, judging from initial offer ings, will follow much the same | course as in other years. | Whether the public will stand for It is another question. Americans |have also shown a disposition in re- cent years to do considerable thinking lon their own account—and likewise |considerable voting. | It may be thac 2+ the campaign pro |gresses public or party sentiment | will demand other issues than the jtariff. If this sentiment were suffic iently powerful, it could crowd the tariff into the background. But it has been the history of most | political campaigns that they are won | or lost on a single outstanding issue, |with all others subordinsted and | merely contributing to the result. And | that, if party managers can work it | out., will be the case this year. The \test is to be the tariff. Win or loge, take it or leave it—there they stand. And the public will b: to listen! BROAD POWERS GIVEN : PRESIDENT PROTESTED WASHIGTON, May 8.—The consti- fons of the esident broad tutionality of the prov tariff bill giving the CAFETERIA CHICKEN DI R New Vegetable: Fresh Every Day _ Astounding Specials _ FOR TUESDAY ONLY i for Tuesday only: 50 Dresses $5.95 Your Choice. $2.00 $4.95 OUR SPECIAL SALE Dresses IS IN FULL SWAY. RI $15.95 $19.95 $24.95 Worth two to three times what askin; we are Pre iz - 252 S. Center—Phone 1304-W It will pay you to do your shopping early tomorrow. We are offering the follow- ing extraordinary specials Values up to $32.50. FOR TUESDAY ONLY 50 Sport Hats, Worth up to $7.50. FOR TUESDAY ONLY 35 Spring Hats Worth up to $18.50. FOR TUESDAY ONLY Coats, Suits and ON | powers to increase or decrease rates and to change ciassifications—the s0- called flexible tariff plan—was at tacked today in the senate by Senator ‘Walsh, Democrat, Montana. He cited made this co chemical sche y dutiable in the le, now under cons‘d- eration, Senator Oddie, Republican, Nevada, is leading the bloc’s fight for free PAGE THREE MARUFACTUR many authorities to support his con-| cyanide, the only commodity on-which tention that the power invested in the bloc has insisicd on free trade. congress by the constitution to lay Republican senators of the so-called ind collect taxes, duties and excises manufacturers’ who are inter and to regulate commerce with for-| ested if free raw DIES SUDDENLY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. May &— eign nations could not be delegated. | the result of the vote with unusual | A7T=nceme » eee At the outset he said he was not interest as !t will disclose the strength pirennts ot Che bene ael unmindful “of the futility of argu-of the tariff we Me 3 of the National Casn Regis- ment tn this body founded upon the| Debate on lmitations imposed by our fundamen-| broke suddenly in the tal law, of which recent events have week, with Senator Pittman, Demo- {forded some added evidence, nor of | crat, Nevada, mpany to ht home at Dayton , for intern; Mr. Patterson's was his only companion when the manufacturer was stricken with © while on a train boumi ¥y in evarch of health. tention of those opposed on other ator Oddie laid grounds to legislation before congress, the use of this that it {is unconstitutional is re|ing of precious metals and dwe | garded.” Jength upon the serious condition of Pointing out that no provision was|the,gold and silv ing industry. Penney Funeral Is made for judicial review of iz authority to ths interstate commerce commission, the federal trade com-| ~ FOR TUESDAY FOR The funeral of Edgar Penney, who findings had been made subject to died last Friday, was held at 2 o'clock review by the courts, today from the afer-Gay chapel. not amenable to correction by the} mouy. |comrts on account of acts done by he presi. | Sag, aaa | tet enat Since fac"aaeses [MPORTANT QUESTIONS | eld Here Today mission and other like agencies, their “The president,” he continued, “is| The Rey. Carter performed the cere- him in his official capacity.” A large attendance has been request ea for the chamber of fommerce for- um dinner tomorrow held at the Hen+ ning hotel. Many matters of impor tance will be 4 d at this time, 7 - ia the: being th ‘as - | STRENGTH PENDING | arte and ite tecitien” ONPer PO vr Leach will carry on the basiness | WASHINGTO, May 8.—The first] ‘The last attendance was somewhat|% tho R. T. Kemp company in the test of strength of the Republican unsatisfactory, and, although the local| *t8enee of Mr. Rebr. Jagricultural tariff bloc will come in|chamber has many more members| Tie eee the senate today on the issue of|than ever befora, the importance of whether cyanide is to remain on the'the regular Tuesday meetings is not) lin free list. The finance committee hasalways felt Se Hoyt Leach, special agent of the Home Insurance company arrived in Casper this morning from Cheyenne, | FIRST TEST OF BLOC toland of the Interstate Pipe- returned from Denver Everybody Enjoys Home-Made Bread Why Not Make Some This Week — Here Is A Recipe Easy To Follow WHITE BREAD % cup Kingsford’s Corn Starch 6 cups Flour 1% phe Salt 3 Yeast Cake 1 pint Milk, scalded as x tepond n Meer Scald the milk, cool till Iukewarm and add Mazola. Sift the flour, corn starch and salt together. Dissolve the yeast in the lukewarm water; add it to the milk and stir in the dry ingredients. .Knead on a floured board for twenty-five minutes. Place in an oiled bowl, rub the top very lightly with Mazola, cover loosely with soft cloth, and rise over night, I* is not necessary to purchase both a bread and a pastry flour. By of using 44 cup of Kingsford’s Corn Starch to 4 cup of any good flour the percentage of gluten is decreased and the starch content is increased so that home prepared flour will make a lighter and finer grained cake. FREE: Ask your grocer or write Corn Products Refining Co., Representa- ‘ ‘ive S. P. Mangon, 306 Union Sta tion. Denver, Colo., for beautiful fot der of the new Kingsford Corn Starca recipes, ae theritas Rivorite Since ‘1848 Men’s Shoe Department Men's High and Low Shoes In brown kid and calf leathers, with rubber heels, in the latest cuts for Men’s Scout and Outing Shoes Brown and smoke colors, with chrome soles. An ideal shoe for outings. They will stand up. Priced at Spring wear. Priced at $198 $249 $298 | $450 $5.00 $5.50 Shoe Dept.—Balcony Shoe Dept.—Balcony Golden Rule Dep’t. Store LINDSAY & CO, t Soc dee vr rm cert mei Cer de th tha sc m ve | Na